Sentence examples for of human convenience from inspiring English sources

That is why, he argued, our relations with nature are not simply a matter of human convenience, but are subject to moral laws -- just as our relations with other people.

I can see no clear or even blurry line between human welfare and human convenience.

Barnes & Noble, on the other hand, offers the convenience of human tech support in its 700 stores.

Combining the benefits of human exploration with the convenience, safety and economy of robotics is a compelling idea.

"Today's businesses must meet customers wherever they are and combine the personal touch of human interactions with the convenience of automated activities through bots," Royston Tay, general manager of messaging at Zendesk said in a statement.

While the measure of the length of a day, an hour, a minute have been manipulated for the convenience of human society, the length of daylight during any 24-hour period is fixed and cannot be tampered with.

Potential benefits of non-medical prescribing have been argued to include improved continuity of care and access to medicines, better allocation of human resources, increased patient convenience and less fragmentation of care 1; however, the process of prescribing is considered high-risk and error-prone.

I see that light plane as sign that society still respects the individual as well as the corporation, and that aviation is still a symbol of human freedom, not just another convenience that separates us from the experience of life.

Ultrasound is gradually used in the epidemiology of human CE because of its convenience and it is often combined with serological test to diagnose CE.

Recent advances in the cryopreservation of human hepatocytes has enhanced the convenience and capabilities associated with the use of primary cells, removing limitations requiring culture of hepatocytes within hours of isolation and enabling repeat experimentation with cells from an individual donor.

This simple invention managed to discipline the hopeless variety of human character in the stated cause of convenience but actually in the service of safety.